FROM THE LYTTELTON TIMET.
[Per Submarine Cabls.]
THE EASTERN QUESTION. LoiipoN, January 21
. The official press of Germany is greatly irritated at the suspicion expressed in the French papers arising out ot v ihe reported attitude of the German delcgattNat the Conference. Absolute neutrality and\he pacific intentions of Germany are affirmed. iV January 22. The prevailing opinion is that immediate war is unlikely. "' The Grand Vizier stated that England Jk and France had declared neither for nor against Turkey. The Christian Patriarch and the Jewish Eabbi were present at the Grand Council. Austria is now neutral, but will probably be unable to resist -the demands of her Sclavonic subjects. At the Conference the Turkish delegates attempted to discuss the details of the proposals of the European Powers, but ignored the essential demands. .Lord Salisbury thereupon announced that the Conference was ended. General Ignatieff said he held the Porte-' responsible, but expressed a hope that Turkey would respect the Christian subjects, and not molest Servia or Montenegro. The mail steamer Assam arrived at Galle on the 17th.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AMBPA18770126.2.15.1
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Akaroa Mail and Banks Peninsula Advertiser, Volume I, Issue 55, 26 January 1877, Page 2
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176FROM THE LYTTELTON TIMET. Akaroa Mail and Banks Peninsula Advertiser, Volume I, Issue 55, 26 January 1877, Page 2
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